davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

"We have convinced ourselves
that by telling what we know 10 bs
true, have produced at last a perma
nent conviction In the public mind
Seven years ago we stated what thu
national disease of this country was
and that 1t was rapidly increasing
Three yesrs ago we stated that a mark
ed check had been given il.
"The statistics of me Of the lsrgesI
life insurance companies of this coun'
try shows that in 1858 and 1884, the
mortality from kidney disorders did
not increase over the previous years
Other companies stated the same
thing. II Is not presumptuous for uf
to claim credit for checking these raw
ages.
''seven years ago we stated that the
condition of the kidneys was the key
to the condition of health; within the
past five years all careful life Insurance.
companies have conceded the truth Of
this statement, for, whereas, ten years
ago, chemical analysis to determine
the condition of the kidneys was moi
required, to-day millions of dollars In
risks are refused, because chemical ex'
animation discovers unsupported dis.
eases of the kidneys.
''Seven years ago we stated that the
ravages Of Bright's Disease were In
significant compared with other I'm.
suspected disorders OF the kidneys OF
maLy misleading names; that ninety
three per cent. of human ailments are
attributable to dersnged kidneys,
which fills the blood with uric acid, or
kinney poison, which causes these
many fatal diseases.
"Tbe uric acid. or kidney poison, is
the real cause Of the majority of cases
Of paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease,
commissions, pneumonia, consumption
and insanity; w half the victims Of
consumption. are first the victims OF
diseased kidneys.
"When the recent death OF an hon.
ored ex official Of the United States
was announced, his physician said
that although he was suffering from
Brigbt's Disease. that was not the
cause Of death. He was frank enough
TO admit thar the apoplexy which
overlook him in bed. vas the fatal ef-
feet of the kidney poison in the blood.
which had eaten away the substance
Of the arteries aud brain; nor was Lo-
gan's physician honest enough to state
that his fatal rheumatism was caused
by kidney acid In the blood.
"If the doctors would state in official
reports the original cause Of death,
the people Of this country would be
alarmed. Yea. nearly panic stricken,
at the fearful mortality from kidney
disorders"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

The writers of { e above letter give
these facts to the public simply to JUS
tify the claims that they have made,
that 'if the kidneys and liver are kept
in a healthy condition by the use OF
Warmers safe cure, which hundreds
of thousands have pro 'ed To bespecific
when all other remidies failed, and
that has received the endorsement Of
the highest medical talent In Europe,
Australia aud America. many n life
would be prolonged and the happiness
Of thepeople preserved. Iii Is success
full with so many different diseases be-
cause 1t, and il alone, a remove the
uric acid from the blood through the
kidneys
Our readers are familiar with the
preparation named.
Commentator thereof has often APP
peared In our columns.
We believe IL to be one Of the best,
II not the best yer manufactured.
We know the proprietors are men Of
character and influence.
We are certain they have awakened
a'wide.spread interest in the public
mind concerning the importance Of
the kidneys. We believe with them
that they are the key TO health, and
that for their restoration from disease
and maintenance 10 health, there Is
nothing equal to this great remedy.
The proprietors say they do not glory
In the universal prevalence of the
disease, but having started out with
the purpose Of spreading the merits
Of Warmers safe cure before the world,
because 1t cured our senior proprietor.
who was given up by doctors M incur
able, We feel il our duty to state the
facts and leave the public TO its own
inference. We point 10 u claims
and 70 their public and universal veri-
icatiou with pride. and If the public
does not believe what we say, we tell
them TO ask their friends and neigh
bors what they think about u pre-
partitions.
As stated above. we most cordially
commend t~he,persual Of this correspon-
dence by our readers' believing that
In so doing, we are fulfilling a simple
public obligation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Notice is hereby given that the com.
missioners of Custer county viii meet
in special session on Friday, June
3rd, at the office If The county cl.Ik a,
Miles City. Nj. T., for the ion
of such business as may properly some
before them.
By order of the hoard of County Com.
missioners. l.. G. DEAR. Clerk.
Dated, Miles City, May 81, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Geo. III. Scott, for nearly two years
connected with the YELLOWSTONE
JOURNAL, has been rendered aud has
accepted the agency for Montana Of
the Geneva Nursey, w. 4 4.
smith, Geneva, n. Y, with
headquarters AT Helena. Mr.. Scott
will leave for Helena on to.
morrow's train to enter upon his new
duties. His work will be confined ex-
c~lusively to this territory and he is
amply fitted Tor the position, having
served with the same firm for several
years before attaching biniself to the
JOURNAL. We predict a prosperous
future for the young gentleman as he
il a good worker and AT home la that
business. From time 10 time JOURNAL
readers will hear from Mr.. Scott
through these columns as he will cor.
respond for us from Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

An insane lady passenger on Mon.
day mornings wes: bound train step.
ped off the platform while the train
was in motion n few miles west OF
Glendive and was severly injured by
the fall. The train picked her up and
was run back to Glendive, which oc-
casioned the delay of an hour and
a halt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

The west bound freight yesterday
took three large" Mogul' engines west
to Helena. They were manufactured
In London, and are to be used on the
Montana Union. They looked to be
n story higher than the ordinary
engine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

James b. Mackie, Of the Anglo-Ne-
vada assurance company, was ere
Sunday making arrangements for es-
tablishing 9 branch OF that company
here at Miles City and James McFar-
lane has been given the local agency.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Madame De Bahr's great anatomical
exhibition, va figgers and other mon
strosities was opened on Park street
last night but was not extensively
patronized. The fake is not receiving
an extra good send of from the terri.
torial press,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31
Miles Is not doing a good business? A
good trade for the ubiquitous drummer
IL always indication Of prosperity.
Ice cream at m

There 10 a rumor Of day trains. but
that rumor Is always sprung during
the early summer. II would be too
much good luck for Miles City that
any thing of that kind should happen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Malarial poisons contain the germs
OF dangerous diseases. II these poi
sons accumulate in the system, Ty-
phoid, Bilious, Intermittent or Chill
Fever 10 sure 10 follow. Ayers Ague
Cure 10 q warranted specific for
malaria.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

At Mrs. Gertrude Coleman's can be
found the finest ice cream In the land.
all kinds aud eve out. The ice
creame there 10 be had Is excellent
and the place Is largely patronized. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Mr.. Harry Luckow. with the Mil
wsukee brewery company, has been
In the city since Saturday and is en-.
deavoring to introduce their beer here.
Mr.. Lucknow takes the place of Otto
Fischer with this company aud is q
rustIey from way back.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

In chronic diseases, medicines
should be restoring. and not debili-
tating, In their action. The wonder
full strengthening and curative effects,
realized from the use of Ayers Sarss.
parilla, sustain the reputation Of this
remedy as the most popular blood
nurifer-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

The game Of ball between big and
little kids was played yesterday and
resulted In the small kids being demon.
allied by the slight difference between
90 and 20.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

MA and reliable Medicines are the bea
wv TO depend upon. Acker's Blood FL
ixir has been prescribed for years for allim.
purities ofthe Blood. IneveryformofScrof
ulous. syphiTticor Mercurial diseases. II u
invaluable. For Rheumatism. has no equal.
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Elmer Bachelor and DIR. Marshall
were successful in discovering the bad
lands lake Sunday. The tramp was a
long one, but they were highly elated
over their snccess.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

The ladies Of the Womens' Christian
Temperance Union will meet next
Tuesday, May Slst at 8 o'clock p. M,
In the Good Templsrs' hall.
MAMIE WATSON, Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

&. w. Anderson, Of Forsyth, has re-
turned from Buford and the Muddy.
where he saw the wonders Of railroad
building. Tracklaying progresses al
the rate Of four miles per day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31
S NOTICES.

Prof. Bach is sole agent for An
heuser-Bush st. Louis keg beer, Sell
denberg's Ane Kew West aud La I'm
fe--ion, celebrated Cuban handmade
eIgais.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

E. Coggshall returned from Powder
river on Sunday. He reports some
rain In that vicinity Saturday ven
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Nearly everybody observed Decora,
ton Day in this city. In the after
noon oil the stores were closed and
horse and buggy riding was generally
INDUCED in.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

A good situation can be secured by
young or middle aged man who IL a
good rustler for business by applying
ut this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

c. NJ. jacobs, for man for the Nm.
is about town. He speaks we'll Of the
outlook for good this season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Arthur II. O'C0nnNr and Geo. X.
Milburn have formed u partnership
for the practise Of law and their Office
is in the iand Office building.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Jas. Bash. OF st. Paul Is among our
merchants again showing his wares.
which, Of course. are the best sold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Our choice California fruits, jelliss
and jams reduced to Is cents per can.
]. Fl. CONRAD & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Is. W. Ladd,, of Powderville Is reg
istered al the Mscqueen. He reports
an abundance Of rain 10 his locality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

w. b. Morton and NJ. E. Colbert
were representatives from Glendive
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

1t In understood that work on the
Tongue river irngating ditch will dis
continue to-day and camp will be
broken.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Monday mornings east bound train
was ten hours late. occasioned by a
land slide near the Bnzsmsn tunnel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Some people are very particular
where they sleep and Others are abso-
lutely Indifferent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

G. L. Leseur, the stock man Of Rose.
bud, Is at the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Nathan Hockett, the Powder river
ranch man, is viewing the sights
about the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Don't fail 10 take advantage OF
the reduction in prices IN California
goods at J. ii. Conrad 4 Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Large variety in Seersucker and
Flannel coats and vests at Orschel's. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31
LOCAL TIE MS.
Ice cream OF Coleman's.

w. g. Smell and wife are quartered
at the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

ROS<oc that are fretful, peevish.
ONSSSO cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie. Teething Pains. or
Stomach disorders, can be relieved
at once BY using Acker's Baby soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence Is safe. Pric6 IS cents. Sold BIZ
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Henry Lewis. MendsnhAIl's fore.
man was In from the range Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

DR.. A. Sloggy, Of Hathaway, has
been In town for a day or two.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31
NJUsrIC CORRECTED.
Convincing vsriacation Of widscast Public
Statements.
To OUR READERS.

To OUR READERS.
In common with many publishers
aud editors, we have been accustomed
10 look upon certain statements which
we have Q In our columns a. mere
ly ad roit advertising.
Consequently we feel Justified In
taking the liberty Of printing a few
points from q private letter recently
received from one of u largest pa
irons, AZ q sort of confession Of faith to
u readers. We quote:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31
First Publication April 2sd. iss7.l

tFirst Publication April 2sd. iss7.l
Notice % Final Proof
LAND OFFICE AT MILES CITY, N. TIL
Apris 2ist, 1857,
Notice 10 hereby given ths, the following named
settler has hled notice Of his intention 70. mike
hnal proof In support OF his claim and seeureihnhl
entry thereof ON the s1st day Of MAY, i~' m IN
PETER WILLIE,
D. 8. No. 3s2, for the swh Of Sc. u, 'Ip a, RIA
n, and names the follow Ing y his witnessed, via +;
Iohn Carter and Herbrrt y Miles Of Miles CITY,
andyohn Bovman and william Husne Of Ashland
Witnesses 10 be taken before Register and Receiver
y. & Land once a. Miles City, Custer County MT
A. GsoyER, Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-31
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES. CITY, MONTANA.
Arrival Of Tatns.

70. I, West Bound, Due at Milos City 1905 m
No .. East Bound. Due at Miles City ;S = N
1hs mail Il closed d 7:p O'Clock. p. N.
rsstofaee 10 opsn from D. 10 10. o m, Sundays.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-06-29
Do the Little Things.

am fast coming to the conclns-
ion that ii is doing the little and
apparently unimportant things IA
bout the farm that adds largely to
the profits at the end OF the year.
Never before have | given so much
attention to them as now, and the
results of the beginning made last
year told upon the credit side OF
the books, and is helping even more
this year. y few hours more spent
i'll the preparation of the land may
make a great difference at harvest
time, even if it is not apparent long
before. A little extra work may
sometimes make the difference be
tween profit and loss, the work
more than paying for itself in the
increase. The best partial harvesD
of my corn field last season was Il
portion that received an extra hoe
ing after the corn got waist high.
Ordinarily we should have said it
does not pay, but the corn was no
ticeably better, partly, at least, ow.
ing to that last extra hoeing. This
simply as an illustration, and not
that would advocate much hoe
work in corn as a rule. On large
farm, where several hands are EN-
ploycd, find it pays to keep one
or two hands busy at the little odds
and ends, repairs, etc, which are
apt 10 be neglected when the work
is driving. Make repairs as soon
as needed.-W. G. Bishop, IN Nelc
England Homestead.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-06-29
City and Country.

In answer to the old question,
(Which is the better place to bring
up a child in, the city or the coun.
try" the New York World makes
these sensible remarks: Something
depends upon the child, very
much upon the parents, and not IA
little upon the circumstances I'M
der which the "bringing up" must
be done. In the matter of health
and the formation of sound
physical and moral constitution
which is the most important thing
of ala country life is undoubt-
edly the better, other things begin
equal. By "other things" we
mean food, clothing and care. Many
country children grow up thin
and sallow and diseas Ell through
lack of proper food, and the ig
norance or inattention OF their par
ents as to the laws of health, while
many city children are plump, rosy
and healthy as the result of con
stant, intelligent care in their rear
ing. But the country air and fee.
dom are as natural and almost as
necessary for the normal devel-
opment of children as for the prop
er rearing of colts Country bred
children learn, too, facts about ma
ture and men and industries and
our republican institutions and the
true democratic spirit which are
denied to city children. Happy is
the man or woman whose early
years were spent in Goods coun-
try" and who was SO constituted
and so situated as to receive the
full benefit of the privilege!
The Somerset reporter., 1887-06-29

tree. or chimney thiekly enclosed,
and long in its up and down posi-
ton. They always reject, If posi-
bic, the horizontal opening.
As winter approaches they are
found clustered, in their broodncSt.
lust below their stores. and as the
intense season wears on, they grad
ually move upward in the line ot
their supplieS-warming their stores
for use, and taking their food, with
ont breaking their cluster. In this
way they defy the blasts of winter.
Based upon these facts, which no
bce-man of observation will deny,
the people of Poland, who beat the
world in raising honey, always
make their hives to correspond with
these habits of the bees. Maine
and Poland have long, cold Win
tcrS: and how to winter our bees
successfully is serious problem
1t is said that in some localities ol
Maine two thirds of the bees died
the past winter. The safe way, tol
the average bee-man, is to use d
hive with thick walls and deer
frames.-C. NJ HERRING, IN Le'cis
ton J0urHdl.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-06-29
The Pomona Meeting at Solon.

Tuesday morning, june IA. was
Just such a morning as one delights
to see when a long ride and Il big
time is in prospect. The good Pat
rons of Somerset had been longing
for y favorable day and a full
meeting and, were not disappointed
in either.
The Pomona was opened in form
at 10 A. NJ, by the Worthy Master,
Bro. Geo Il. Tibbetts. The other
officers were nearly all present, and
at one time, by actual count, l35
members were in the hall More
than an average amonnt of business
occupied the attention of the
Grange. Eighteen Fourth degree
members were given the instruc-
tions of the Fifth degree and ad
mitted into the Pomona. Arrange.
ments will be made by the Execu
tive Committee for a Grange Fes-
tival at Hayden Lake in August,
and for the great meeting of Aug.
lS. when the National Lecturer,
Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, and the
State Master, Hon. Frederick
Robie, will be present. The latter
meeting will probably be held at
Skowhegan, and as Kennebec
Pomona has generously and with
brotherly kindness given the entire
day to Somerset and will come in
large numbers, only bright day is
wanted to ensure large gathering
and magnificent time for the
Patrons and farmers of our CouR-
ty.
The Pomona authorized and en-
powered the Executive Committee
to be very liberal and do every
thing possible to make these meet
ings in August complete success.
The address of welcome 10y Sis
ter III. Il. Thompson. Master OF
Solon Grange, was so interesting
that the Grange voted to have it
published, and the extcmporaneous
responses by Bros. w. ID. Hayden
and A. ii. Ellis were most fayora
bly, received
The splendidly written essay of
Sister Pierce was one Of the very
best ever presented to our Pomona
and worthy extensive reading and
study. We hope soon to find "A
place for it in our column.
The reports from the subor.
dinatc Oranges in our. County were
highly encouraging and prove that
the order is steadily advancing
along the entire line.
North Somerset Grange, Scion,
gave the Pomona a whole-hearted
welcome, the bountiful dinner Civ
ing ample testimony of this. 1t
was voted to accept an invitation
from New Portland Grange to
hold the September meeting with
that Grange.
s. +. EMERSON, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-06-29

PROFITABLE BEE KEEPING
Longstroth, the noted writer and
authority on the subject, says that
the essence of all profitable bee
keeping is contained in this golden
rule: Keep your stocks strong. II
you cannot succeed III doing this
the more money you invest in bees
the heavier will be your losses;
while, if your stocks are strong,
you will show that you are a bee
master as well as bee keeper and
may safely calculate on generous
returns from your industrious sub
subjects.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-06-29
4eea and Hives.

The best beehive for common
use, and for common people, in this
cold climate, has thick walls, and
deep frames, for such is the choice
of the bees. When the bees swarm
and try to leave us, with our arts
and devices, their election for a
home is always of this character.
They seek the cavity of a standing
The Somerset reporter., 1887-06-29
The Poor Little Ones.

We often see children with red ernptions on
face and hlnds, rough, scaly skin, and often
sores ON the head, These things Indicate de
PRAYED condition Of the blood. In the growing
period, children have need Of pure blood by
which to build up strong and healthy bodies.
II DR.. Pierccs "Golden Medical Discovery" is
given, the blood is purged Of its bad clements,
and the child,s Development will be healthy, and
as it should be. Scrofulous affections, ricketts,
fevcr-sores, hp-joint disease, OF other grave
maados and suffering are sure to result from
neglect and lack Of proper attention to such
cases.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-06-29
VIM. DORIAN,
So Madison St. SkOVhegan, Me.
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested In either of tn.
Estate hcreinuf fter nm med.

PROBATE NOTICES..
To all persons Interested In either of tn
Estate hereinafter namcd.
ATA COURT OF PROBATE held at skow
| "A hegan, within and for the County OF Somci
set, on the ID TUESDAY OF JUNE in the year q
our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and eigh
seven; the following business having been present
ed for action there upon hereinafter ndicated
hereby Ordered: That public notice thereof b
given to all persons interested, that they ma
appear at Probate Court to be holden mt sal
Skowhegan, ,ut the Probate Office on the sccou,
Tuesday of July next at nine of the clocl
| in the forenoon, and be heard thereon and oh
jcct ii they see cause.
MAMMALIAN JEWETr, late of Skowhegan
deceased. viii presented for probate by Max
ic Jewctt, the Executor named therein.
THOMAS TRACY. late OF Norridgewock, de
ceased Will presented for probate by David
cbster, the Executor named therein.
DANIEL ii. GOULD, late of Skowhcgon de
ceased. Will, and Petition for probate Thereof
presented by George W. Gould, son of the de
ceased.
SETH GooDRIcH, late of Bingham, de
ceased. VIII, and Petition for the appoint
ment of Edwin $. Baker, Administrator with
| the viii annexed, presented by Khoda Good
rich widow of the deceased.
GEORGE W ROBINSON, late of Canaan.
deceased Petition for the appointment ol
lminlsirator, presented by G. f. Packard a
Creditor.
CHARLES W. NUTTER, late of skowhegan,
deceased. Final Account of john G. Griffin
Administrator, also, Petition for Order of Dis
trtbuton presented
JOHN d. BAKER, late of Mosco " deceased
Widows Petition Tor Allowance presented
SOPHIA HUDSON OF Skowhegan. Petition
10 be released from guardianship presented
ABNER DINsMORE, late OF bingham, do
ceased Final Account of Thomas +. Hough.
ton Executor presented.
CORA B. NYE. late of Fairfield deceased.
FIRST Account of L.. l.. Walton, Admin 81 rator
presented.
LYDIA A. THOMPSON. late of New Portland.
deceased. Second Account of c. A, Wilbcr
Administrator presented.
JOSIAH CARSLEY, late OF Now Portland,
deceased Account OF Granville Hackett,
Executor present d.
ASA QUIMBY. late of Starks, deceased.
First and Final Account of Thomas BuswelI
Executor presented.
JOHN s. TOWLE, late of Hnrtland deceased.
Third and final account and Petition for Order
of Distribution presented by Nathaniel Me
CIllis, Administrator.
RUFUS BIXBI, late of Norridgewock, de.
ceased. Final account of A. Il. Bixby Execu-
tor, presented.
BETSEY A. CARSON of Harmony. deceased
Account of Mary f. Barker, Guardian, present
ed.
MARY STEWART, late of skowhegan. de
ceased. First account of ID. d. Stewart Exc.
cutor, presented.
LUCY BOIES, late of Skowhegan, deceased.
Petition for the appointment of Administrator
de b0nis non with the will annexed, presented
by Frank L, Colby.
TURNER BUSWELL, Judge
Attest, S. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address, Judge, Solon; Register
SkowheGan. 3w25